What a pleasant dog friendly property awaits you and your pooch at Honeysuckle Lodge. Just a 20 minute stroll will bring you and your dog to Bosheston where you can enjoy walks around the beautiful lily ponds and Broad Haven beach beyond.

Honeysuckle Lodge provides delightful accommodation in a lovely area of south Pembrokeshire, tucked away and surrounded by rolling countryside. Part of a most attractive farmhouse, you will share the driveway leading to your own large enclosed lawned garden, a real suntrap where you can to sit or dine alfresco while you soak up the far reaching views over the fields.

French doors open to compact but welcoming living space with comfortable sofas and fitted kitchen area. Stairs lead up to the spacious bedrooms above. Perfect for walkers, footpaths abound a few hundred yards walk takes you to the entrance of the new Castlemartin Range Trail with off road walking all the way to Freshwater West, with its seafood shack, Café Mor where you can try some of its highly recommended sea food.

The village of Bosherston with its popular village pub and Olde Worlde Tea Rooms are only 1 mile away. A glorious walk around the Lily Ponds especially beautiful in June and July will bring you to Broadhaven South one of the best beaches in the County. The coastline here is particularly spectacular take in the Green Bridge of Wales and the tiny chapel of St Govans that clings to the rocks. Most of the nearby beaches have to be approached on foot so are seldom crowded including Barafundle and Swanlake Bay.

This cottage is Ideally situated for walking, climbing or just bucket and spade holidays.

A recent quote from the visitor’s book says it all - " Great base, cottage really cosy, felt like a second home!"

A perfect holiday base for just a couple or small family to escape to and just relax.

In 2009 Freshwater West, one of the wildest beaches in Pembrokeshire, famed for its surf and long, golden beach and high, sheltered sand dunes became a film set for not just one blockbuster but two!! Namely Robin Hood and the new Harry Potter movie - Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.

Bosherston is located close to Castlemartin military firing range. The range covers an area of 2400 hectares on the South Pembrokeshire coast within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The border of the range is approx 800m away. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path, a National Trail, crosses Range East (during non-firing periods) and inland along 8 km of roads past Range West. When firing is in progress the road diversion through Bosherston provides a longer walk. Vehicle access is available to Stack Rocks and St Govan's Chapel. Both of these are popular with sightseers, climbers and fishermen. The sea cliffs provide some of the best cliff climbing in the UK. Range West and the inland part of Range East are generally not open to the public. However, the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority/Defence Estates organises regular accompanied walks into this area. Many other groups are also catered for through annual safety and conservation briefings. These access opportunities are only available during non-firing periods.

Attractions near Honeysuckle Lodge

The Bosherston Lakes are a man-made lake system, only a little over 200 years old. They occupy three narrow valleys which were carved into the limestone during the last Ice Age. The lakes are famous for their water lilies, leading to their other name of the Bosherston Lily Ponds. The lilies are best seen in the month of June.
A footpath winds its way around the banks to the lovely beach of Broad Haven.

Please Note: Dogs are welcomed but must be kept on leads throughout the walk, but Broadhaven South is dog friendly all year round.

A dramatic geological feature, The Green Bridge of Wales is an arch naturally created in the rock as it wore away by the ebbing and flowing of the tide. Currently standing as an arch, it is expected that the top of the arch will eventually wear away leaving a stack of rocks in place. The Green Bridge of Wales can only be accessed through the Castlemartin Firing Range, so please call the Visitor Centre if travelling specially to check if the range is open. If you are making the trip, the chapel in the cliff, St Govans is nearby and is also well recommended. Please note: Never allow your dogs to stray.

Once a retreat for medieval bishop's seeking a tranquil surrounding away from the Church, Lamphey Bishop's Palace has been extremely well preserved despite dating back centuries. The Western Hall, Inner Gatehouse and the 82 foot long Great Hall are still an impressive sight to see.
Please note:
Dogs must be kept on leads at all times.

At Milford Waterfront, they are building a future upon our history and creating a vibrant waterfront destination to welcome the world! Milford Waterfront is a great place for a day out! With boutique shopping, leisurely coffees with a great view, delicious food at one of the many cafés or restaurants, boat trips, Milford Haven Museum, galleries, a bowling alley, hair and beauty salons and a marina, there’s something for everyone.

Built in timber around 1100 by Gerald of Windsor, this now-ruined stone castle is a very popular historic attraction. The walk around the Castle and Tidal Mill is particularly popular with dog owners. The walk is a great free attraction, however there are admission charges upon entry. Carew Castle often hosts special events throughout the year, see their website for more information.

Please Note: Well behaved dogs are welcome in the castle providing they are kept on a short lead.

Every Sunday, Carew Airfield welcomes you to visit the Carew Market and Boot Sale. With a wide number of stalls, Carew Market has a range of products on offer including local produce, clothing, plants, DIY and gardening equipment and much more! Car booters are welcomed to set up between 7am and 9am, with fees starting from £8. The market is then open to the public between 8am and 3pm. The market runs every Sunday including Bank Holidays. Dogs on leads are permitted. Free parking.

Admission to the theme park is free, they operate a credit pass system or pay as you play. Get an adrenaline rush by going paintballing, zooming around on the Go Karts or reaching the skies in the Tree Tops Trail! Try your hand at baseball, archery and pistol shooting! Have some fun on the bumper boats, adventure golf and even walk on water! For the smaller children, there is an inflatable zone and indoor play area also!

Please Note: Dogs are welcomed in the park but must be kept on leads at all times and are not permitted inside the main reception or restaurants. Water is provided outside the main reception.

As well as the many adventure activities at Heatherton, you'll also find an 18 Hole Adventure Golf Course with a Par 3 Pitch and Putt Course, a Driving Range and even an indoor bowls rink! The challenging 18 Hole Adventure Golf Course is set across 18 acres with various sand traps and lakes, and an impressive 300 yard Driving Range with twelve bays. There is even a Pirates of the Caribbean Crazy Golf if you want something for the little ones!
Buy a credit pass and incorporate the Adventure Golf into your exciting day out at Heatherton, or head here solely for an afternoon of golf in the beautiful Pembrokeshire countryside!
Please Note: The Driving Range is not included in the credit system.

The Dinosaur Park, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, is a fun day out for all the family. Follow the Dinosaur Trail around the park, which is a mile long route through the country and over broadwalks as you cross swamps and look out for some surprises from our prehistoric friends! With over 20 life-size dinosaurs for you to admire. After your journey around the park, why not explore in the undercover dinosaur skeleton building! There is interactive fun and education with all sorts of facts about dinosaurs from the displays. Everyone from toddlers to grannies will have something to learn and enjoy! Then, head out to the dinosaur golf and adventure playground, where there's lots to enjoy from feeding the goats to pedal trucking and take a trip on orbitor cars.

Llewellyn's Gallery is a photographic gallery showcasing the work and fine art photographer Gary Llewellyn.
The Gallery is run by Gary himself with a little help from his father Ken, who both can offer a fascinating insight into his photographic world.
The gallery display framed, unframed and mounted Limited Edition prints, an exclusive selection of greetings cards and the very latest of Gary's work.
Framing service for all work purchased at the Gallery is also available.

Beaches near Honeysuckle Lodge

This beautiful beach is backed by sand dunes which are an important habitat for wildlife. Offshore is a dramatically-shaped limestone stack known as Church Rock. The stream running down to the beach drains from the Bosherston lakes, part of the Stackpole Estate. In the 18th century the estate was owned by the Campbell family, Earls of Cawdor, who created the lakes by damming three limestone valleys. In 1977 the National Trust took over 810 hectares (2,000 acres) of the estate. The lakes cover 32 hectares (80 acres) and support a rich variety of wildlife including otters, water-fowl, dragonflies and water lilies. They now form part of a National Nature Reserve managed jointly by the National Trust and the Countryside Council for Wales.

A beautiful bay of golden sands and turquoise blue waters. East facing and well sheltered from the prevailing winds, this is an ideal hideaway spot.
There are toilets and a cafe at the car park, however the beach is a 1 km walk along the Coast Path from the car park. There is a steep descent from the path down to the beach.

Stackpole Quay beach is a stony beach which is only revealed at low tide. Stackpole Quay is a small harbour set in the cliffs between Barafundle and Freshwater East, it is a favourite spot for kayakers as there are plenty of caves to explore. There are no dog restrictions.

Freshwater East is a wide bay of golden sand and blue water backed by dunes and grassy headlands, there is a freshwater stream running through the beach to the sea at the Southern end. Popular with boat owners, divers, fishermen and surfers alike, it has a shop, pub, caravan park and toilets - all set behind the dunes.
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Freshwater West is a huge sandy beach backed by sand dunes and has a rocky reef at the southern end of the beach. It is a haven for surfers who are drawn to the area by the big Atlantic rollers so it seems only natural that the beach should be the setting for the Welsh National Surfing Championships. The water here is in pristine condition and home to many species of bird life, seals and fish. However please note, it can be dangerous to swimmers because of strong undertows and hazardous quicksands, so families with young children should be on their guard. In the main season there are lifeguards patrolling the beach. Freshwater West has featured in two recent films - Ridley Scott's Robin Hood and also Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows where it was used as the back drop for Dobby's Shell Cottage.

Swanlake Bay is shingle beach, accessible only from the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path situated between Manorbier and Freshwater East. At low tide the golden sand and rock pools are revealed making Swanlake Bay beach worth the trip - it has been one of Pembrokeshire best kept secrets as even during the Summer months you can still find most of the beach to yourself.

One of the prettiest beaches in Pembrokeshire, overlooked by the impressive medieval Manorbier Castle and the 12th century church. The beach itself is sandy, with rocks and rockpools at either end and a pebble bank along the high tide mark, and is very popular with surfers. It is home to a stone cromlech known as the King's Quoit. To find it, follow the signs from the A4139 onto the B4585. Parking is available in a National Trust Car Park above the beach and along the low cliff at the northern end of the beach. Toilets can be found in the large car park and shops and a pub in the village.

Skrinkle Haven beach is a sandy/shingly cove between Old Castle Head and Lydstep Point, 1 mile south-east of Manorbier village. Skrinkle Haven is accessed via its neighbour, Church Doors which is a little cove with two high-arched caves in the cliffs which resemble the doors of a church. The two coves are separated by a tall thin limestone ridge. At low tide it is possible to walk around the ridge, but only for a short period of time. There is also a narrow cave linking the two coves - care is needed as the cave is slippery and one end is in a rock pool. Access to Church Doors is via 140 metal steps.

West Angle bay is a picturesque, sandy beach which overlooks Thorn Island, and is met by The Pembrokeshire Coastal Path from both sides. Angle offers the enthusiastic tourist a never ending list of activities, from walking The Coast Path, to swimming in the sea and exploring the hidden castles!

Lydstep Haven is a picturesque village with a sand and shingle beach, located just over 3 miles from Tenby on the Pembrokeshire coast. It is very popular with swimmers and water sports enthusiasts and there is a great view of Caldey Island from the beach.

Places To Drink near Honeysuckle Lodge

St Govan's Inn is located right next to the beautiful Bosherston Lily Ponds that lead to the stunning Broadhaven Bay, and within easy walking distance of the scenic St Govan's Head, Stackpole Quay, Stack Rocks and the famous Barafundle Bay.
They Serve a selection of real cast ales and home-cooked meals from April till September.
Please Note: Dogs Welcome in the bar/outside seating area only.

The Stackpole Inn is family friendly that offers high quality home cooked food. Open for lunch and evening meals, they can cater for any taste, from fresh local fish and shellfish to traditional Sunday Lunches.
A great selection of local Welsh real ales and full wine list available.
Please note: Wheelchair access is available.

The Watermans Arms is open all year round and located directly overlooking the Mill Pond in Pembroke. With views of the Castle, swans and wildlife that live on the pond, it makes it a great location to sit back and enjoy a drink or a bite to eat.
The pub has both lounge and bar areas and serve a good selection of snacks and traditional pub meals throughout the day and evening.
Please Note: Dogs are welcome
Notice is needed to prepare dishes which are diary and gluten free.

At The Jolly Sailor the main food area is housed in the lounge and conservatory, with views overlooking the Cleddau bridge and river where you can relax, enjoy the food and ales, whilst gazing out on to the scenery of the Cleddau. A large range of menus, from steaks to sandwiches are available as well as the specials boards. They also have their own pontoon which attracts the boating and yachting trade up to the shore. Children, accompanied by their parents, can have a go at crabbing off the pontoon too. Sit outside in the garden, enjoying panoramic views of the river. A rustic wooden children's play area is popular for the smaller guests, which has a range of play equipment, varying from a slide, swings, a see-saw, climbing nets, a bridge and walking planks.
Please Note:
Dogs allowed on leads in the garden and bar areas.
All of this is backed up by a large car parking area.

Castlemead Hotel is located in the village of Manorbier a 5 minute walk from the dog friendly beach and castle.
Nestling at the head of a small wooded valley, Castlemead is set in 1/2 acre of mature grounds & lawns with extensive views across Manorbier Bay, the Norman Church and Castle.
Recently awarded 4 stars by the AA and Visit Wales, Castlemead offers a daily changing menu using local seasonal produce whenever possible.
So whether it's alfresco dining on the lawn in the summer, or drinks in- front of a roaring fire in the colder months, it's a place for all seasons.
Children menus available and they have storage areas for kayaks, canoes or surf boards.

At Milford Waterfront, they are building a future upon our history and creating a vibrant waterfront destination to welcome the world! Milford Waterfront is a great place for a day out! With boutique shopping, leisurely coffees with a great view, delicious food at one of the many cafés or restaurants, boat trips, Milford Haven Museum, galleries, a bowling alley, hair and beauty salons and a marina, there’s something for everyone.

Martha's Vineyard is a family-run restaurant based in Milford Marina. They have a bar and restaurant that serves good quality homemade food which is
locally sourced food where possible. Food is served 7 days a week with lunchtime, evenings and Sunday dinner menus available as well as cream tea's with a large selection of homemade cakes. There is great views from the restaurant overlooking port of Milford Haven and they have regular live performances from local jazz and folk musicians. Dogs are welcome and they also have two outside seating areas including a dedicated smoking area.

The Hibernia Inn is a seaside pub with a friendly atmosphere and is ideal for families. It has excellent choice of varied menus, children's menus, vegetarian meals and house specialities.
Please Note:
Dogs are welcome in the bar area and outside beer garden only.

The Lawrenny Arms looks southwards over the estuary which runs east upriver in two spectacular branches towards Cresswell Quay and Carew Castle.
Not only is the pub a popular spot for yachtsmen, who can tie up on its pontoon but it's also a great place for hungry or thirsty walkers to stop off for freshly prepared food and fine ales which are served all day. Lawrenny arms also show all the popular matches on Sky Sports in the main bar.
Traditional Sunday Lunches are also served, but booking is advisable in the main season.

The perfect place to stop for lunch after a wander around Carew Castle and it's surrounding Mill Pond, as it is situated just opposite. The Carew Inn is a traditional family-run pub serving real ales and home cooked food. With views of the 2000 year old castle, sit outside on a summers day in either the front terrace or rear garden, or go along for a traditional Sunday Lunch. With special curry nights and steak nights all year round; and family friendly barbecues and free live music through the summer.
Please Note:
Dogs welcomed in the marquee and outside areas.

Places To Eat near Honeysuckle Lodge

St Govan's Inn is located right next to the beautiful Bosherston Lily Ponds that lead to the stunning Broadhaven Bay, and within easy walking distance of the scenic St Govan's Head, Stackpole Quay, Stack Rocks and the famous Barafundle Bay.
They Serve a selection of real cast ales and home-cooked meals from April till September.
Please Note: Dogs Welcome in the bar/outside seating area only.

The Stackpole Inn is family friendly that offers high quality home cooked food. Open for lunch and evening meals, they can cater for any taste, from fresh local fish and shellfish to traditional Sunday Lunches.
A great selection of local Welsh real ales and full wine list available.
Please note: Wheelchair access is available.

The Watermans Arms is open all year round and located directly overlooking the Mill Pond in Pembroke. With views of the Castle, swans and wildlife that live on the pond, it makes it a great location to sit back and enjoy a drink or a bite to eat.
The pub has both lounge and bar areas and serve a good selection of snacks and traditional pub meals throughout the day and evening.
Please Note: Dogs are welcome
Notice is needed to prepare dishes which are diary and gluten free.

At The Jolly Sailor the main food area is housed in the lounge and conservatory, with views overlooking the Cleddau bridge and river where you can relax, enjoy the food and ales, whilst gazing out on to the scenery of the Cleddau. A large range of menus, from steaks to sandwiches are available as well as the specials boards. They also have their own pontoon which attracts the boating and yachting trade up to the shore. Children, accompanied by their parents, can have a go at crabbing off the pontoon too. Sit outside in the garden, enjoying panoramic views of the river. A rustic wooden children's play area is popular for the smaller guests, which has a range of play equipment, varying from a slide, swings, a see-saw, climbing nets, a bridge and walking planks.
Please Note:
Dogs allowed on leads in the garden and bar areas.
All of this is backed up by a large car parking area.

Castlemead Hotel is located in the village of Manorbier a 5 minute walk from the dog friendly beach and castle.
Nestling at the head of a small wooded valley, Castlemead is set in 1/2 acre of mature grounds & lawns with extensive views across Manorbier Bay, the Norman Church and Castle.
Recently awarded 4 stars by the AA and Visit Wales, Castlemead offers a daily changing menu using local seasonal produce whenever possible.
So whether it's alfresco dining on the lawn in the summer, or drinks in- front of a roaring fire in the colder months, it's a place for all seasons.
Children menus available and they have storage areas for kayaks, canoes or surf boards.

At Milford Waterfront, they are building a future upon our history and creating a vibrant waterfront destination to welcome the world! Milford Waterfront is a great place for a day out! With boutique shopping, leisurely coffees with a great view, delicious food at one of the many cafés or restaurants, boat trips, Milford Haven Museum, galleries, a bowling alley, hair and beauty salons and a marina, there’s something for everyone.

Martha's Vineyard is a family-run restaurant based in Milford Marina. They have a bar and restaurant that serves good quality homemade food which is
locally sourced food where possible. Food is served 7 days a week with lunchtime, evenings and Sunday dinner menus available as well as cream tea's with a large selection of homemade cakes. There is great views from the restaurant overlooking port of Milford Haven and they have regular live performances from local jazz and folk musicians. Dogs are welcome and they also have two outside seating areas including a dedicated smoking area.

The Hibernia Inn is a seaside pub with a friendly atmosphere and is ideal for families. It has excellent choice of varied menus, children's menus, vegetarian meals and house specialities.
Please Note:
Dogs are welcome in the bar area and outside beer garden only.

The Lawrenny Arms looks southwards over the estuary which runs east upriver in two spectacular branches towards Cresswell Quay and Carew Castle.
Not only is the pub a popular spot for yachtsmen, who can tie up on its pontoon but it's also a great place for hungry or thirsty walkers to stop off for freshly prepared food and fine ales which are served all day. Lawrenny arms also show all the popular matches on Sky Sports in the main bar.
Traditional Sunday Lunches are also served, but booking is advisable in the main season.

The perfect place to stop for lunch after a wander around Carew Castle and it's surrounding Mill Pond, as it is situated just opposite. The Carew Inn is a traditional family-run pub serving real ales and home cooked food. With views of the 2000 year old castle, sit outside on a summers day in either the front terrace or rear garden, or go along for a traditional Sunday Lunch. With special curry nights and steak nights all year round; and family friendly barbecues and free live music through the summer.
Please Note:
Dogs welcomed in the marquee and outside areas.

Events near Honeysuckle Lodge

Historic Places near Honeysuckle Lodge

A must see for those who adore the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path, this is a tiny Chapel built into the side of a cliff overlooking the ebbing sea. To access this historical site, you must climb down a steep set of steps which is accompanied by a hand rail. Legend has it that you can't count the same number of steps down as you can back up - give it a go!

Once a retreat for medieval bishop's seeking a tranquil surrounding away from the Church, Lamphey Bishop's Palace has been extremely well preserved despite dating back centuries. The Western Hall, Inner Gatehouse and the 82 foot long Great Hall are still an impressive sight to see.
Please note:
Dogs must be kept on leads at all times.

Built in timber around 1100 by Gerald of Windsor, this now-ruined stone castle is a very popular historic attraction. The walk around the Castle and Tidal Mill is particularly popular with dog owners. The walk is a great free attraction, however there are admission charges upon entry. Carew Castle often hosts special events throughout the year, see their website for more information.

Please Note: Well behaved dogs are welcome in the castle providing they are kept on a short lead.

Built in the 13th Century, this castle is half fortified manor house and half fully developed medieval castle surrounded by forty acres of land and gardens. The castle and gardens is closed over the winter months for essential maintenance but is open for special occasions.
Please Note:
Dogs must be kept on leads at all times.

Caldey Island is one of Britain's holy islands. The Cistercian monks of Caldey continue a tradition which began there in Celtic times. More than a thousand years of prayer and quiet living have made this remote and beautiful island a haven of tranquillity and peace.
The monks and islanders of Caldey are pleased to welcome day-visitors to share the delights of their island home throughout the summer season.
You can explore the historic Old Priory and the medieval churches or join the free guided walk for a closer look at the island's heritage. You may like to drop in at the Video Centre to find out more about life in the Monastery. Visitors are also welcome to attend the one of the short chanted services in the Abbey Church, which form part of the daily prayer life of the monks.

A walk up to the Lighthouse opens up spectacular panoramic views of the Pembrokeshire Coast, Tenby and the Preseli Hills, the Gower Peninsula and Lundy Island.
In the village you can buy the perfumes, chocolate and shortbread made on the island. The Village Post Office is also a museum giving an interesting insight into Caldey's history. Postcards and special covers are franked with the Caldey Island handstamp.
A fleet of boats runs to the island from Tenby Harbour from Easter to October.
These boats, which are licensed and strictly supervised by the Marine Coastguard Agency, are owned by local boatmen, many of whom are members of the crew of the Tenby Lifeboat. Crossing time is about 20 minutes and all trips are weather permitted.

Please Note: Dogs are welcome but must be kept on leads at all times and you need cash for the boat trip across to the island.

Tenby Castle was originally built by the Normans in the 12th Century, of which only a small tower remains on the top of Castle Hill. The town walls however, which it is believed were built later on in the 13th Century, are impressively well preserved, with the east walls running complete to the Esplanade.

Stepaside Ironworks originally opened in 1849, obtaining ore from the Amroth area and was transported by Saundersfoot railway. The Ironworks are now very much a ruins nowadays with the Engine Blasting House and the Casting House being more well-preserved. Dog friendly all year.

Llawhaden is a 12th Century fortified Bishop's Palace, which was first built as a ringwork castle. If visiting, make sure to check out the ruined chapel of Llawhaden Hospital nearby. Entry is free.
Please Note:
Dogs must be kept on leads at all times.

Scolton Manor was built in 1842 as a family home, and was even used as a hospital during World War 2. It is now a Victorian Manor House and Museum, set in a luxurious 60 acres of country park and woodland, with a wide variety of wildlife. The park is open all year, whilst the Manor House is closed during the winter months. The Manor House will be opening again in March 2015, and times will be confirmed nearer the time.
Please Note:
Admission to the Park is free, whilst charges to the Manor House apply.
Dogs must be kept on leads at all times, and are allowed in the Park only.

Customer Reviews of Honeysuckle Lodge

Jane and Peter McCormick

We have really enjoyed our week;
Meals at St Governs Inn, The Boathouse tea room, Bosherston cafe, Carew Inn Lawrenny tea room, Stackpole Inn and Angle Cafe.
Walks in and around St Davids, Bosherston Lily Ponds, Mencap gardens, Lawrenny Woods, Angle Bay and also Tenby.
Visits to Pembroke Castle, Carew Castle and Mill and Upton Castle Gardens along with a bit of shopping in Pembroke.
So much to do and such a lovely stay.
Thank you!

Megan Black

We have enjoyed our week- the lodge is nice and cosy like a home from home.
The furthest we have travelled is to Tenby. I have always wanted to visit Caldey Island, which we did.
The beaches are lovely & we enjoyed the coastal paths.
Pembroke is a nice little town. St Governs Inn in Bosherston has lovely home cooked food which we enjoyed. A good week, a few showers, but lots of sunshine.
Pembrokeshire is truly beautiful!

The Happer family

We've escaped London & managed to completely switch of this week, lots of swimming, body boarding & a lovely comfy cottage to return to. We recommend walking all the way from the cottage to Broadhaven beach (turn right from gate, walk along lane past old quarry, right at the end onto road through Bosherston, then left through the lily ponds and down to the beach- takes approx one hour).
We also enjoyed shopping at the Mencap gardens- delicious fresh vegetables, cheaply priced. We had a good meal at the Stackpole Inn (although quite expensive) and delicious 'Pembrokeshire Promise' ice cream from the Boathouse at Barafundle.
Glorious weather every day, only wish we could stay longer.
Thank you very much!
p.s The home made cakes were lovely and much appreciated.

Phil & Jan Butler

We had a lovely stay and a sunny week. We visited lots of lovely local places, castles and beaches and took lots of walks too.

John, Rachel, Joanna and Daniel

We have just finished a glorious dry and warm week at Honeysuckle Lodge. We think this is our 7th year here. As ever we enjoyed a warm welcome from Susie and Rufus the dog. A cliff top walk near Stack Rocks was well worth it, with sightings of oyster catchers, a cormorant, guillemots and various gulls. Needless to say, we have enjoyed Broadhaven beach, where it has been warm enough to brave the water without wetsuits.
The cream teas at Ye Olde Worlde cafe are still the best in the area!
A disappointment was mackeral fishing from Tenby- annoyingly the took our money, knowing full well they hadn't has a bite in weeks.Be warned!
Please also visit the Mencap walled gardens, they sell a great selection of home grown veg that are delicious and good value. It is nice to support the project.

Aldine, Ginnie & Bess the dog

It was lovely to be back and enjoy the comforts of Honeysuckle Lodge- sadly without the ash tree where we always sat to have out evening glass of wine.
Aldine came with us this time and also fell in love with Pembrokeshire. Like me, she thought Lawrenny was a special place, quite remote but a must- although the road was a bit hair-raising!
Bess loved it all too- we will all come again!

The Hardings

We have very much enjoyed our stay in Honeysuckle Lodge. It is very comfortable and well equipped.
The weather has been wonderful, we've had some lovely walks along the coastal path. Barafundle is our favourite beach. We love this this part of Pembrokeshire and hope to return.
Thank You!

Mike & Rosanne Alexander

Another beautiful Pembrokeshire week. After a breezy but lovely start, summer came around in force. The flowers were more stunning than ever, cliffs blue with Squill and sea birds gradually returned as the week went on.
We so look forward to coming back!
Thank you for yet another perfect week.

Sue & John Banner

Have thoroughly enjoyed our stay at Honeysuckle Lodge. Fabulous location for the best beaches in Pembrokeshire!
Thanks for the warm welcome!! The weather has been very kind, had a great wildlife encounter with a very friendly heron at Bosherston Lily Ponds. Was inspected several times by the black & white cat who is very friendly.
This return to the area has enjoyed memories of childhood holidays in the past.

Hannah, Jim, Ruby & Oli

We have really enjoyed our stay in this cosy little cottage. We have found the welcome to be warm and the cottage comfortable and in a great location- near our favourite beaches.
We have been so lucky with a week of perfect weather and can only hope for such luck when we return to your lovely cottage in the summer!!

Clare & Christopher Rice

Relatively uncharted territory for us- this part of Pembrokeshire has been a delight. The cottage has provided a wonderfully tranquil base (other than the occasional bang from the firing range). We were welcomed by lovely home made cakes which were much appreciated.
Thank you Mrs Bulkeley for providing this comfortable & homely retreat in such a perfect location. You were also very helpful when we requested the odd piece of info.
Molly,our dog, has felt truly at home!

David, Carol & Freddy the dog

Lovely cottage in a lovely spot. We all enjoyed it, even with the changeable weather!We would like to return sometime.
Thank you.

Ian and Elizabeth - Liverpool

If you are looking for a haven of peace and tranquility as a base for your holiday, well look no further, Honeysuckle Lodge is perfect.

Katherine, Alan and Zoe - Reading

The cosiest cottage we have ever stayed in, with the best welcome and facilities. Zoe (aged 6) loved her bedroom, the garden and the cats!

Janet and Derek - W Yorkshire

A warm welcome to a cottage which is cosy, clean and superbly equipped - the scent of honeysuckle making it even more inviting.

Honeysuckle Lodge Access Statement

This Access Statement has been prepared by the owner for your information; it is the most recent version that we have received. This statement has been prepared as objectively as possible, however with such a wide remit oversights may be made.

Please ensure all crucial requirements for a safe and enjoyable holiday are present so if you have any queries whatsoever, please do not hesitate to contact us on 01437 767600.

Large shared gravelled driveway.

Entrance to property down 4 limestone steps and a gravel path, the steps are 15cm high and 26cm deep. There is no handrail.

Alternative entrance, flat walk to right of property, through gate, into garden over grassed lawn area and down 3 limestone steps, 18cm high, 25cm deep. No handrail